davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-24
SAVED NV MOTHER,s rIFE-

Ever since l can remember, my mother has suffer
ed from milk leg; nothing would do her any good
she had the best medical talent but they all did he
no good; she suffered with her leg for thirty years
and never knew well day; she would have to sit VI
half the night holding up her leg and moaning; she
had peace; she used all the best known remedie:
in the country without effect; l asked her to try
your Cuticura Remedies; got her bottle of Cnti-
cura Resolvent and she took it. and has taken In al
about six or seven bottles and now she is well
woman to-day; her leg is entirely healed, and her
health was never better; she can go out every day.
something she has not done in ten years. you see
cannot help stating to You about your wonder Gu
ticura Remedies; you have saved my mothers life
L cannot md words to express my gratitude; have
advertised your Cuticura Remedies far and near.
EDWARD LUEDER 1905 Broadway N. Y
CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP prepared from it, externally, and CUTICURA
REsoLvENT the new blood purifier, internally,
positive cure for every form of skin and blood dis
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CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price
Cuticura 80 cts; Resolvent, 81 Soap, p cts. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG CHENnCIE Co.. Bos-
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81 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-24
Legal Notice.

HENRY JONES. whose place Of residence is un-
4 / known. wiz take notice. that the LIST jay Of
October iSs7. Jane Jones hled Dcr petition IN the
court of c.s.amun p.csts of Belmont county, Ohio,
pr,iyin.. Tor divorce from said henry Jones On the
Ir,, NILS Of wilf absence for three years last past.
SIid cause will be for hearing on and after De-
cembar 18th, 1881. JANE JONES.
j. ". Hollinssworth, Atty. 10 2-6t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-24

lnHH sssH The Cabinet Organ was intro
lss2H SSs Guced IN its present form by Ma
ISSEskff{sE son q Hamlin in 1851. Other
Sss - y 50 = makers followed in the Taacufac-
UuIe of these instruments, but the
Mason & Hamiin Organs have always maintained
their supremacy as the best in the world.
Mason q Hanlin offer as demonstration Of the
unequaed excellence of their Organs. the fact that
at al the great Worlds Ezposii1ns, since that of
Paris, 1867, in competition with best makes OF all
countries, they have Invariably taken the highest
honors. Illustrated catalogues free.
rasgFAN Mason & Hamlin's Piano Stringer
SssAkss was introduced by them in 1SS2 and
sEfaks.t has been pronounced by experts the
~ u e = greatest improvement in Pianos
-='7~s '-<2-.----1 in a half century"
circular, containing testimonials from three
hundred purchasers musicians AMI tuners, sent. to
gether with descriptive catalogue to any applicant.
Pianos and Organs sold for cash or easy payments;
or rented.
Mason & HamIil Organ and Piano Co.,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-24
PAINS and WEAKNESSES
OF FEMALES

A6A Instantly relieved by the Cuticura An
&SS2fA ti-Pain Plaster, new, most agreeable,
Eds,.Es<S instantanes and inf1lible pain-killing
ekaSsA plaster, especially adapted to relieve fe-
t4AL4ip male Pains and Weaknesses. Warranted
&<zSV vastly superior TO all other plasters, and
the most perfect Antidote 10 Pain, Inflammation
and Weakness yet compounded At all druggists,
p cts FIVE for 81; postage free of Porter DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-11-24

once. Main street, op. school House.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
4 Great Tribanai.

\ well known Arkansaw planter, having become involved in a law suit with q tenant. was summoned to ap- pear before Flat-nose Phil, a negro justice of the peace, and show cause why he should not pay the plaintiff seventy-fyo dollars. The case was de- cided against the planter. lie arose and said:
 Your honor, I propose to take an appeal to q higher court
 "Whar yer gwine ter find it?" asked the justice, putting his kidaey-hoof on the table.
 'Oh, I'll find it I'll appeal to the ci cult court"
 The magistrate laughed. ''W'y boss. Ise got five appeals in my cou't dat hab come up rum de circuit cou't be- low. Wy, sab. dis heah cou't works side by side wid de s'preme cou't, an sometimes, when he roads bad. steps in CT head O dat bir instertushun. Wy, sah, Tse got one appeal rum de s'prem cou't, an seberal from de chancery. Didn' know dis cout WIZ loaded, did yer?'
 See here. judge, was only joking you"
 Glad ter haah it, but dis ain't no place fur jokes. It doan show good sense in de calf ter joke when de butcher hab dun grabbed him by de hons"
 Il understand judge. It is strange to me that your wisdom has not en- abled you to see through this case. Here" he added in whisper, II know your time is valuable, so just take this five dollar note and look at the case again"
 He took the money, and after a few moments reflection, rubbing his wool ! during the time, he said:
 ''De cou't, thinkin' dat dis wuz CT little case, only looked at it wid one eve an rendered it's cision cordin' ly; but suddenly on unexpectedly openin' bof eyes, de cou't secs dat de case wu2 'cided wraung in de fust place. Mir. l Defendant, dc cou't changes de cur rent. MT. Plaintiff, dis thing is ergin 1 yer, an de state constcrtushun says dat yer will halter pay de costs. Put yer hans on de gennerman garments, Mir. Constable. "-A A1hG3tsai0 IYdrcier.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
A Seat on a Rnmner.

"This is terrible bad weather to ride on the bumpers, said sorrowful- looking tramp as he endeavored to thaw out his hands with his breath and by skipping them together anj holding them in his arm-pits. dts hard place to ride, becaus fellow has to hold on all the time. II he should let go once he would drop of. and that would be the last of him. What do we ride on the bumpers for? Cause that's about the only place on train a fellow can get these days where the brakemen won't bother him. The train men stick pretty close to the caboose this cold weather. If they would see one of us gentl men on the top of car, though, they'd come out long enough to put him off. So we ride on the bumpers and they don't see us. When the train stops we hop off for the men come out then, and when it starts up we jump on again. It's tough sometimes, though, because a bumper is not up- holstered like a seat in palace car. Delaware and Lackawanna cars are the best for a fellow, because. they've all got little platforms on both ends, and a traveller can ride on them like a 
 daisy.
 '.Some fellows ride on t c trucks un- der the cars,n continued the tramp, as he blew on his hands again. its a hard place. though; it's so dirty. An other place is on a passenger train on the first platform. The engineer and tiremen see us but they don care. It's the brakemen that bother the life out of us. Now, a person would think the first platform good place to ride, but | it isn't The cinders are terrible. Ne have to fight 'em every minute. They get in our eyes if we keep them open, and if we shut our peelers the hot cin- ders fall on our broadcloth anu burn holes in our garments.
 You've heard of the balyer-shop racket. haven you? No. That's queer. You sec we travellers sometimes get hungry, and then we work the bakery racket. We go into bakery and ask for a job, pretending we're tirst-class 1 bakers just out of work. We go around in the shop looking with the eye of a critic at the stuff the men are baking, as if we knew all about it, and help ourselves to fresh cakes and good tHiuSS, JHSt tO liJ Cili, SOu NHOh' AH~ men don't care, because we're bakers. I've been in many bake-shop and helped myself to all l wanted, when II they knew l was a moidcr and not baker they would kick me out They don't generally want to hire man l just then, but when we do striSe job we work the boss for a small loan. if we can. and promise to be around tue next morning ready for business. The next morning We are generally trying the dodge on some other bake-shop. !" E-CleCetQ7ld Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
A Boys copr.s-ion to Leo XIII.

B Boys Conf.s-ion 10 Leo XIII.
 A friend of mine lately had private audience of the holy father writes 8 Rome correspondent of the San Fran cisco Chronicle. He took his son with hin--a most intelligent, original little fellow of . years Of age. Leo XIII. is very fond of children. He is nerv- ous, cold, reserved man to grown-up persons, but delightfully."- accessible and Kind to little folk. Claude, my friend s son, was soon mounted upon the holy fathers knee, perfectly at ease, with all that divine uncops s;iousness of chil- dren; moreover, he IS accustomed to clericals. His best play-fc!lows out of the nursery are a certain learned dis tinguished Thomist Dominican and a scholarly Benedictine father. So Claude played with the pope's cross. and listened, half-comprehendingly, to tile conversation on the difficulties and responsibilities of parents, and the pre- disposition to good or evil of children. The pope looked tenderly down on dear little Claude and said, ''l hope you are always q good boy" Claude flushed hot red up to his very blonde temples, but answered, bold as little lion, ''Oh no! 1 bit Marie yesterday. '"
 "What!" cried the pope. ''Bit whom?"
 Marie, my sister," said Claude. ''She called me q little pig and l bit her hard on the arm."
 That was too much for the pope's self-control; he burst into hearty peal of laughter, then said; ''It was not nice in your sister to call you names, to be sure; but you ought not to have bitten her, you know"
 'Of course not!" exclaimed Claude, with delightful agreement, flor you see am neither pig nor a dog" Again his holiness went off into an- other good laugh. The boys naive | courage and frankness were delicious, and the pope had the trae heart to en- : joy it.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
How She Beat the Old Man.

A good story about the Arioa ball is told by New York correspondent: 4 well-known man in the beau monde fell a victim early in the evening 10 the charms of a particularly fascinating little siren. His devotion continued all the evening. but the siren was ob- durate and refused her name or a glimpse of her face. Finally she agreed upon the presentation of nice new Sl00 bill, 10 let him know next day her name and address, requesting him at the same time to make note of the number of the bill. Wednesday tue unfortunate man received the follow ing epistle: Dear Papa-I am so dreadfully hard up this month. Can't l keep your nice new bank note, No. - Your afiiectionate daughter,
 -" Signing tue name of the good mans young and handsome daughter I saw the letter before it was dispatched, and beyond that my knowledge does not go. but 1 would be willing to wager that the larly parent in question will never see tEat bank note again.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
A Rich Mans Wife.

The big society people, writes . New York correspondent. Sfe not all the big millonaires. In fact, the princes of finance do not enter society at all, and their representation in the social circle is feeble at best. The very rich families keep in the background, in fact, if indeed they do not gradually gravitate into retirement.
 The only one of the Vanderbilts who cuts any brilliant social figure is Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. She is gay and enjoys the world.
 She in urred the displeasure of old man Billy" sa'd a prominent New York society mal to a reporter, flor being much older than Fred when she married him. But she controls and guides her young husband and ke ps him out of the serapes the other boys have got into"
 ''Then there is division in the family?"
 ''So far as Mrs. Fred is concerned. The old man doesn't ike her and she doesn't like the old man. and neither Is backward in showing it"
 "She takes charge of her husband, you say?"
 'Yes, and manages all his money for him. The result is, he is the only one of the Vanderbilts who hasn't been played for a sucker in Wall street. :" ''She must be q smart woman?"
 ''She is-you bet on il"
 "Then why does the old man dislike herr"
 Because she's smarter than he is Atr.-.1f ITo .I. sl.- modore's wife was much older than hn, and that she led him to fortune. Billy objects to the fate that keeps the Van derbilts in leading-strings and led around by the nose by women, how ever handsome, or accomplished. or smart
 But most of the millionaires trace their success back to the wives of the founders of their houses, don't theyP'
 No. they don't if they can help it, but it's true all the same. The con- modore's wife showed him how to make money and save it, sixpence at a time, before he had bank account; old John Jacob Aslor was simply the agent of his wife, who had the business tact of the firm. The millionaires were made rich by their wives. and in every instance they were older than their husbands"
 linen what is the matter with King William?"
 ''He is sore because Fred has struck the family tradition, and. according to the rules. is going to build up a for tune as big as the original without his aid"
 "He regards Mrs. Fred, then, as 8 sort of rival?"
 You've grasped the subject. The old man is jealous"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
6 ENGLISH
san Francisco, Gal.

Al aeaYay street san Francisco, Gal.
 Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality, 5 Q min al Wtakaess. Srermatol1hoea. LOST MANHOOD, lnpotency, Paralysis, Pro atcrr h e B. and all the terrible effects of Selt--A buss. ami eXees es in fnaturer years such as Less Of Memory, Lassitude, ISocterna Nnission, Aversion to Society Dmness af Vision, Noises in the lead; the vital fluid pass ing unohserved in the urine. ard many other d seases that lead to insanity and death.
 FGgNss KEEN.
 Suffering from any of the above symptoms stopped, vitality restored, and lifo le made again pleasure instead of 6 burden.
 There are many
 ssEBDNE-AGES sEs. who age troubled wish too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompanied by slight snlsrtirg or burning sensation, and weaken irg of the system in a manner they cannot 90. count for, Ropy Sediment in the urin. etc. Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal wealness.<
 ! CURES GUARANTEED Ils AIL srcH Casrs.
 CONSULTATION FREE Thorough ex- animation and advice, including chemical an- alysis and microscopic examination of the nrin. 9 In honest opinion given on every case. The following medicines supplied st the prices named:
 SIR AsTS-Fss (oes'EEs VETsE HsEsTeRATEyB S 8 bottle. CT four tines the epantity, S1o.
 sazsgLE 33TTEE FREE. Ssnt to any one applying by letter. statirg simptoms, sex and agt. Strict secresy in re- gard to ali business transactions. The celebrated KIDNEY REMEDY, ME- 1 pIiRETiCUM, for all kinds of Kidne, ard Bladder Complaints. Gcnorrhesa, Gleet, Leu corrloea, cte. For saie by Sl druggists; Sl es | hottie, six bottles fer @5 The English DANDEIION. LIVER AND ! 'DYSPEfS4 4 PILL, i# the best in the mar ! ket. For sale Isy al druggists; price 60 cents bottle. Address
 English szesiseaf Bispenssry.
 II Kerry Street, San Francisco, Cal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
He Got It.

Boss" he whispered, as he leaned oyer the counter. ''de ole woman wants some tea mighty bad, an l hasn't got any money
 Cant relp that, sir" was the re- ply I'm giving away more than l can afford to without taking on any new applications"
 "'Zactiy, boss-I presume so. Boss, please give me your full name"
 John Y. Blank"
 ''An' dat of yer par,lner?'
 ''His name is William J. Jones. What do you want of our namesp"
 Wall, l didn't get de tea, but you used me like a gem'len, an bein' as we has got twins in our family Ize gwine ter name lem arter you an your pardneri"
 "Ohi you said tea, eh? Why, yes. I'll be happy to put you up half g pound. Green or Japan? Twins. eh! Hope the mother is doing well. Say if you want those boys to make smar men give lem smart names. If I wer, you I'd call 'em Washington and lief ferson!"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
Notice af- Forfeiture.

Notice is hereby given to D. G. Chilson, CT those elsiming under him; that the unSers igned has performed the annual assessment work for the year 1886 on the Spondulix mine, in Casa G1ande Mining District, Pinal county, Arizona, amountiIg to One Hundred Dollars, and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same, to wit, $50, within ninety days from the first publication of this notice, your in terest in said mine will be forfeited to tie undersigned, according to law, and you will also pay for this sdver- tisement.
 Florence, January 5, 1887.
 $. C. DREW, Administratrix of the Estate of B. J Drew deceased, G-A1-:;;m
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
Forfeiture Notice.

rsNotice is hereby given to James Lewis and Ephraim Warner, you and each of you, your heirs, administrators or assigns, or any one claiming under you, that I have expended in labor and Improvements S100 upon the Little Annie mine or lode, situated in Pioneer dis tricS, Pinal county, Arizona, in order to hold said premises under section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31, 1886, and if within % days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as ce-owners your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under section 2334
 6-49 Sin CHARLES E. FINCH.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
Warning tss sho Public.

All persons are hereby warned not to buy or trade for any cattle of tho follow ing brands: Au on i9ht hip and also on the right hip the letter l. surrounded by circle. The said cattle belong on the Bluewater Range, aud no person except myself has right to sell any of the same.
 A reward of one hundred dollars will be paid for any person driving any of said cattle from said ran ge.
 51tf JOHN C. Loss.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
Something to Think Ahont.

At birth the mean length of boys is 182 inches, and of girls, 1Sf inches.
 Growth is most rapid immediately after birth, and continually dimimshes until about five years of age; from then until sixteen years of age the annual growth is 2 l-5 inches; during the next year, F inches; and during the next two years inch only.
 The average height of a man has been estimated at feet inches.
 A man is taller inthe morning than at night by half an inch, and in some eases the variation is an inch, or even more.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
First Publication Jan s, 1867 N0GIce sF Pre-elssksszon Proof
 fer Publication. l,erlara%orv7 Statement No S1Q
LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoH, X. T.,

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, X. T.,
 December 3l, 1886. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his pre- emption claim No. 1,319, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence Pinal county, A. T, on Wednesday, February r, 1887, viz. Pablo s. Ramirez, of Florence, Pinal county, A. T., for the SI34 of WI of Sec. g, Tp. S., R. 9 E, c. and 5. R. Ai
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: C. W. Sharp, E. Ramirez, Pedro Celaya and Jose J. Arviza, all of Flor enee, Pinal county, A. T
 c. E. DALEY, Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30

It is said that tue waters of St. An thony's Falls, Minneapolis, are eating their way around the apron and tend 10 ruin the magnificent water power. Sev- eral years ago wooden apron was built under the falls to protect the soft sandstone ledge over which they flow and through which the water was eat ing. Water has got under the wooden protection, and 1t seems certain that tle whole thing must go. i. this hap pens the damage io niIug property will reach millions os ,loil,rs.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30

&l0U, JUU us five cents postage, se'i and i'by by
 mail you will get free q package of goods of large value that will start you in work that will st once bring you in money faster than anything else in America All about the s200, eco in presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex eff all ages, for all the time, CT spare time only. to work for Us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely guaranteed. Don't delay. H. HALLETT & co, Portland, Me.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
NusgcN fa9r k'sIAi3c5etE8R. p~c ea,:;o. No. Ils5-Tira Publication ArgustT, 1886
LAND oFrtcE sr Tucsor, A. T. |

LAND OFFICE AT TUcs0N, \. T.. l
 Jrlv sl 1S2f Notise is herehv given that the following named zettler has filed notice Of his intention to make final proof in support af his ciair anA that said proof will he made before the Register and Receiver qt Tucson, Arizona, on Sent~inb4r 13, 1S3e. viz, Frances ' Dodson os Meeavile. Arizona, for the SE4 Sec. %, Tp S, R. 1s E.
 He names the following witnessaN te prove his eontnrs residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz: navid B. D"dsen. Patrick Cashian. Isasc ?. Pntpam aud Hsrkemer Put nam, al of Meeaville. Ari7nas
 F. IT TVNRFAS Ree-star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
Notice fer Publication.
rceerapsioa No ll4s-rrst Publication July sl l8ss
LAND OFFICE AT TuosoN, Aprs.,

Pre-erapsioA No li45-tlrst Publication July q, l6e6
 LAND OFFICE AT TUosoN, An1s.,
 July 26. 1856. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make find proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Florence, Ari- zona, on September 9, 1886, viz, Joe Fillar, 20 and WI of NW4 Sec, 21, Tp, { S., R. 10 F. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: J. B. Michea, G. ". Sharp. William Foreman aud Charles Trinkner, -,lI of Florence, Arizona.
 B. NJ. THOMAS. Register.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30

To EieIaau's Golden En,sa.si rsos Cares Chaacres, first and ecoad s.3yes; Sorcs cn the Legs and B5dy; Sore Ea-s. Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c lord Biosehel, Syphilitie Catar,h, diseased Scalp. and al primary fo-.as of the disease known al SyPailis. Pricc. S5 Go sar Bci sie. Ls RfchEu's G nIS.S'ra EaEsa,a. No s Cures-Icr+i-rv, Mcrc,Isia, $ gP'4..:tie Eheu- niatism, Pains in the Bones, Psin1 in tls Head, back cf tho Neck, Liberated Sers Throat, Syph;lt.c Rash, LuInp5 and con tracted CorGs, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eradicates all 6isoasa from the sysNnl, whether caused by indscreti-n CT abuse of Mercury, leaving tho hlood p:lrs and healthy. Price s5 GO per o:tle. Lc l.ichau's Golden ss' aaisf2 Ami doto for tie cure of Ccno-rhca, Giecs, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or CcIi- tal disarrangernerts. Price S2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish rn- 1eetion, tor sevcre cases Of GSn9FrhCc, Sa 90 per Bottle.
 1se Esiciaau's Golden Ointment for the eff Sct,vc healing of Syphiiit;c Scrts. and eruptions Prico $1 Co per Bax Le Eichau's Golden Ioi1 a-,Serv9 and Bra'a treatment; less of physical pow CT, excess or over work fros1ration, etc Price S3 co per Box.
 Tonic az-j Eervirc,
 Sent cveryahore, c. 0. D., securoIy rSekea per express.
 z. r. RECEAEs-Gsi < co. A:reatA. s15 & ASe sersaals street Cor.sei. les.
 San Francisce C,a}
 CIRCULAR MAE Ea Fell-.--
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
Iot 2-.32n fares

Five miles below Florsuce; house of rooms; geod house fer storing wheat; corral, orchard aud sole owner of the ditch; plenty of water the year round: land vii produce sny kind O f cereals, frait, vines anu aifaifa; will be sold low; one-third cash, balance and 2 years time: price. S5.GG0.
 Apply to THOS. F. WEEDIN, this office, or 1sHEO. L. SCH ULTZ Tucson. 5-23tf'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRlToRIAL OFFICERS.

Governor. c. M. ZULrcx. Secretary, JAMES A. DAY fAHD Assistant Secretary, THos; PARISH. v. 5. Attorney, OWEN ;. ROUSE Attorney General BRIGGs GOODRICH. Surveyor General JOHN A, i1lSE' ili
 Treasurer, lH0S ', ps iAE'' supt. of Public Instruction, R. l.: LoNG' Deleg lte te Congress, O- C' BEAN Supt Territorial Prison, IHohAS GATES